A lot of general info is still in the old keymap page and needs to be copied into their respective areas, at least as far as default maps go and basic 101's on modifying their keymaps.

Most topics need a picture and list of buttons/actions for default maps for MCE remotes, gamepads, etc. If more than one button layout is common feel free to include more than one picture/map.

Move a lot of the technical information to their own sections and make sure most of these pages start off with new user information. Emphasize how to set up various input devices, what works out of the box, and what the default mappings are. The next sections (or even subpages, if the page is too long) should be about common ways to modify the keymaps. If there is further technical information, that should be last.

Remember that most users just want to know how to plug in and control XBMC. Sections aimed at new users should be informative, but keep it short and to the point, and keep further technical information in a section further down.

In XBMC the primary environment was designed for the living room (10-foot interface) and controlling it only with a remote control. While XBMC does support mouse, keyboard, and even touch controls, the main method of controlling XBMC is designed around is the typical remote. This further enhances the appliance feel of the XBMC and fits next to (or replaces) the other remotes that are likely to be in your entertainment room.

1 Types of remotes

MCE Remotes - Infrared remote controls made for computers that follow the MCE standard. These remotes should work with XBMC out-of-the-box on Windows and Linux.

Web interfaces - Web interfaces allow users to control and interact with their Kodi installation through a web browser. This can be used for a remote control, library management, visual feedback, and many other things.

Keyboards - Still want to use a keyboard and/or mouse? Check this page.